OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Essentials (Twisted Sister album)

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The Essentials is a compilation album by American heavy metal band Twisted Sister, released in 2002.

## Track listing

* "We're Not Gonna Take It" - 3:44
* "I Wanna Rock" - 3:06
* "Leader of the Pack" - 3:44
* "You Can't Stop Rock 'n' Roll" - 4:40
* "Stay Hungry" - 3:03
* "Under the Blade" - 4:39
* "Come Out and Play" - 4:55
* "Love Is for Suckers" - 3:25
* "I Believe in Rock 'n' Roll" - 4:03
* "The Kids Are Back" - 3:16
* "I'll Never Grow Up, Now!" - 4:09
* "Shoot 'Em Down" - 3:52

## Credits
### Twisted Sister

* Dee Snider - lead vocals
* Eddie "Fingers" Ojeda - lead & rhythm guitars
* Jay Jay French - rhythm & lead guitars
* Mark "The Animal" Mendoza - bass
* A. J. Pero - drums
* Joey "Seven" Franco - drums on "Love Is for Suckers"
# Merenje

Merenje is a naselje (settlement) in the town of Zaprešić, Zagreb County, Croatia. According to the 2011 census, it has 129 inhabitants living in an area of 1.82 square kilometers (0.70 sq mi). This makes it the smallest settlement by area in Zaprešić.
# Todd

Todd or Todds may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Todd River, an ephemeral river

### United States

* Todd Valley, California, also known as Todd, an unincorporated community
* Todd, Missouri, a ghost town
* Todd, North Carolina, an unincorporated community
* Todd County, Kentucky
* Todd County, Minnesota
* Todd County, South Dakota
* Todd Fork, a river in Ohio
* Todd Township, Minnesota
* Todd Township, Fulton County, Pennsylvania
* Todd Township, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
* Todds, Ohio, an unincorporated community

## People

* Todd (given name)
* Todd (surname)

## Arts and entertainment

* Todd (album), a 1974 album by Todd Rundgren
* Todd (Cars), a character in Cars
* Todd (Stargate), a recurring character in the series Stargate Atlantis
* The Todd (Scrubs), a character on Scrubs
* Todd, a character in So Help Me Todd

## Other uses

* Todd (elm cultivar)
* Todd class, a characteristic class in algebraic topology
* Todd-AO, a company in film post-production
* Todd Corporation, a New Zealand conglomerate
# 1549 in Ireland

Events from the year 1549 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Monarch: Edward VI

## Events

* January – William St Loe is knighted in Dublin for services in Ireland.
* Plantation of Leix and Offaly starts (continues until they are established as Queen's and King's Counties in 1557).
* Fionnuala Ní Flaithbheartaigh conspires with her brother, Domhnall mac Ruairi Oge O Flaithbheartaigh, to murder her late husband's son Walter Fada Burke and seize his castle and lands of Inverin.

## Births

* Probable date – Thomas Field, Jesuit explorer (d. 1625)

## Deaths

* July 31 – Thomas Eustace, 1st Viscount Baltinglass, landowner (b. c.1480)
* c. December 23 – Matthew Sanders, Bishop of Leighlin.
* Sir Edward Bellingham, former Lord Deputy of Ireland (b. 1506)
# Moccasin

A moccasin is a shoe, made of deerskin or other soft leather, consisting of a sole (made with leather that has not been "worked") and sides made of one piece of leather, stitched together at the top, and sometimes with a vamp (additional panel of leather). The sole is soft and flexible and the upper part often is adorned with embroidery or beading. Though sometimes worn inside, it is chiefly intended for outdoor use.
Historically, it is the footwear of many indigenous people of North America; moreover, hunters, traders, and European settlers wore them. Etymologically, the moccasin derives from the Algonquian language Powhatan word makasin (cognate to Massachusett mohkisson / mokussin, Ojibwa makizin, Mi'kmaq mksɨn), and from the Proto-Algonquian word *maxkeseni (shoe).

## History

In the 1800s, moccasins usually were part of a Canadian regalia, e.g. a powwow suit of clothes. The most common style is that of the Plains Indians moccasin.
Moccasins protect the foot while allowing the wearer to feel the ground. The Plains Indians wore hard-sole moccasins, given that their territorial geography featured rock and cacti. The eastern Indian tribes wore soft-sole moccasins, for walking in leaf-covered forest ground.

## Contemporary use

In New Zealand and Australia, sheep shearers' moccasins are constructed of a synthetic, cream-colored felt, with a back seam and gathered at the top of the rounded toe. These moccasins are laced in the front, and the lacing is covered with a flap fastened with a buckle at the shoe's outer side. The fastener arrangement prevents the shearer's handpiece comb from catching in the laces. Shearers' moccasins protect the feet, grip wooden floors well, and absorb sweat.
The word moccasin can also denote a shoe of deer leather adorned with laces.

### Driving moccasins

A driving moccasin (driving moc) is a contemporary version of the traditional Native American moccasin with the addition of rubber tabs on the sole. The addition of rubber-pad sole adds to the versatility and longevity of the shoe while maintaining the flexibility and comfort of a traditional moccasin. They were invented for men who wanted extra grip while driving. There are two variations of the sole, including:
* Rubber-dotted - These have a uniform covering of small, round rubber pads.
* Separated Pad - These have larger, flat rubber pads separated by only small areas.

### Work boot moccasins

Moc Toe Boots, commonly referred as a "Moc Toe", the boots are normally combined with hard rubber compounded soles. The moccasin toe work boot is a style that reflects the Native American moccasin. Normally by weld stitching two pieces of leather or fabric, the pattern creates a U-shaped design around the toe box.

## Gallery

* Hopi Pueblo (Native American). Dancing Shoes, late 19th century. Brooklyn Museum
* Beaded moccasins original to the estate of Chief Washakie, Wind River Reservation (Shoshone), Wyoming, c.1900
* Crow moccasins, ca. 1940
* Cheyenne moccasins
* Kiowa moccasins
* Shearers' moccasins on a wool rolling table.
# 1973 Northwestern Red Raiders football team

The 1973 Northwestern Red Raiders football team was an American football team that represented Northwestern College of Orange City, Iowa, as a member of the Tri-State Conference during the 1973 NAIA Division II football season. Led by Larry Korver in his seventh season as head coach, the team compiled a perfect record of 12–0, winning the Tri-State Conference title with a 5–0 mark and the NAIA Division II Football National Championship with a 10–3 victory Glenville State in the championship game.
Korver was selected as the 1973 NAIA Football Coach of the Year based on a vote of the NAIA Football Coaches' Association. Defensive tackle Tom Rieck was selected as a first-team player on the All-NAIA All-Star team. Eight Northwestern players received first-team honors on the 1973 all-Tri-State Conference football team: Rieck; quarterback Curt Krull; halfback Mitch Bengard; receivers Dave Hector and Gary Vetter; offensive lineman Jay DeZeeuw; linebacker Doug Van Steenwyk; and defensive back Daryl Hoogeven.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 1 | at South Dakota State* | Coughlin–Alumni StadiumBrookings, SD | W 38–28 | |
| September 8 | at Dakota State* | Madison, SD | W 16–13 | |
| September 15 | Central (IA)* | DeValois FieldOrange City, IA | W 22–10 | |
| September 22 | at Buena Vista* | Bradford FieldStorm Lake, IA | W 28–15 | 4,500 |
| September 29 | Yankton | DeValois FieldOrange City, IA | W 21–14 | |
| October 6 | Concordia (MN) | DeValois FieldOrange City, IA | W 55–7 | |
| October 13 | Westmar | DeValois FieldOrange City, IA | W 50–0 | |
| October 20 | at Bethel (MN) | Saint Paul, MN | W 34–7 | |
| October 27 | at Sioux Falls | Sioux Falls, SD | W 45–8 | |
| November 3 | Southwest Minnesota State* | DeValois FieldOrange City, IA | W 34–14 | |
| November 24 | William Jewell* | DeValois FieldOrange City, IA (NAIA Division II Semifinal) | W 28–2 | 2,957 |
| December 1 | at Glenville State* | Huntington, WV (NAIA Division II Championship) | W 10–3 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Meridarchis trapeziella

Meridarchis trapeziella is a moth in the Carposinidae family. It is found in India.
# Microedus

Microedus is a genus of rove beetles in the family Staphylinidae, subfamily Omaliinae.

## Species

There are about 7 species described in Microedus:
* Microedus austinianus (LeConte, J. L., 1874) - CA
* Microedus ewingi (Hatch, 1957) - WA
* Microedus fenderi (Hatch, 1957) - BC WA
* Microedus giulianii (Moore & Legner, 1972) - CA
* Microedus laticollis (Mannerheim, 1843) - AB BC AK ID OR WA
* Microedus porterae (Hatch, 1957) - AB BC ID OR WA
* Microedus rogersi (Hatch, 1957) - BC WA
# The Godmakers

The Godmakers may refer to:
* The God Makers (film), a 1982 anti-Mormon film produced by Ed Decker, or the book of the same title by Decker and Dave Hunt
** The God Makers II, the film's sequel, or the book of the same title
* The Godmakers (novel), a 1972 science fiction novel by Frank Herbert
* Godmakers, an album by The Red Death
# Mercunda, South Australia

Mercunda is a town and a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located in the state's south-east about 134 kilometres (83 mi) east of the state capital of Adelaide, and about 52 kilometres (32 mi) north-east and about 53 kilometres (33 mi) south-west respectively of the municipal seats of Karoonda and Loxton.
The government town of Mercunda was proclaimed on 5 August 1915 on land in the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Bakara located to the immediate north of the Mercunda Railway Station (previously known as the Mattala Railway Station) on the Waikerie railway line. The locality 's boundaries were created on 11 November 1999 and includes the site of the government town of Mercunda which is located in its approximate centre.
The town site was surveyed in March 1915. Its name is derived from an aboriginal name formerly used for part of the Canowie Pastoral Run rather than from the Mattala siding which was renamed to match the town before October 1915. A post office opened in 1915 and closed in 1983. A school operated from 1921 to 1956.
Land use within the locality is entirely ‘primary production’ with use in the southern part of the locality being described by its local government as “principally for agricultural production and the grazing of stock on relatively large holdings.”
The 2016 Australian census which was conducted in August 2016 reports that Mercunda had a population of 9 people.
Mercunda is located within the federal division of Barker, the state electoral districts of Chaffey and Hammond, and the local government areas of the District Council of Karoonda East Murray and the District Council of Loxton Waikerie.
# Tochigi Prefectural Museum

Tochigi Prefectural Museum (栃木県立博物館, Tochigi Kenritsu Hakubutsukan) is a prefectural museum in the city of Utsunomiya, Japan. The collection relates to the history and natural history of Tochigi Prefecture. The museum opened in 1982.
# Frances Myers

Frances Myers may refer to:
* Fran Myers, American television soap opera writer and actress
* Frances Myers (artist), American printmaker
# 119

119 may refer to:
* 119 (number), a natural number
* 119 (emergency telephone number)
* AD 119, a year in the 2nd century AD
* 119 BC, a year in the 2nd century BC
* 119 (album), 2012
* 119 (NCT song)
* 119 (Show Me the Money song)
* 119 (film), a Japanese film, see Naoto Takenaka
* 119 (MBTA bus)
* List of highways numbered 119
* 119 Althaea, a main-belt asteroid
# Sort-en-Chalosse

Sort-en-Chalosse (French pronunciation:, literally Sort in Chalosse) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
# Wilhelmine Kähler

Wilhelmine Kähler (née Mohs or Moss, 3 April 1864 – 22 February 1941) was a German labour and women's rights activist, and politician.

## Activism and politics

From 1890, Kähler was part of the labour movement. She co-founded and led the Verband der Fabrik- und Handarbeiterinnen, making her the only woman to lead a trade union in Germany during the 1890s. She sat on the General Commission of German Trade Unions. Her union became part of the Union of Domestic Workers of Germany, and she was acting president of that union in 1913.
Around 1900 Kähler lived in Dresden, where she primarily worked on improving the situation of working women.
Kähler wrote for the social democratic women's magazine Die Gleichheit and the Düsseldorf newspaper Volkszeitung starting in 1906. She was an editor of Für unsere Frauen, a women's movement correspondence, the yearbook Der Frauenhausschatz.
From 1919 until 1923 Kähler worked as a civil servant for the Reich Ministry of Economy. In 1919 she also became a member of the Weimar National Assembly, which drafted the Weimar Constitution. She was subsequently a member of the Reichstag until 1921, and then a member of the Landtag of Prussia until 1924. Kähler represented the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD/MSPD).
After 1926 she led a local Arbeiterwohlfahrt [de] organisation in her home town of Kellinghusen until 1931.

## Personal life

Kähler was born in 1864 in Kellinghusen, where she also went to school. She was a seamstress and a housekeeper. In 1882 she married her first husband who was a cigar factory worker.
Kähler later remarried in 1924 and moved to Bonn with her husband in 1931, retiring from political activism. She died in Bonn in 1941.
# Meridian (shipwreck)

The Meridian was a schooner that sank in Lake Michigan off Sister Bay, Wisconsin, south of the Sister Islands. In 1996, the shipwreck site was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The Meridian was built in Ohio in 1848. In 1849, it was reported by the Milwaukee Sentinel that the ship's second mate, James Bain, was killed aboard the vessel in an ensuing fight after he had attacked the captain and thrown the first mate overboard.
In October 1873, the Meridian left Milwaukee, Wisconsin and was bound for Oconto, Wisconsin. She was carrying no cargo at the time and it is presumed that it was intended for her to pick up lumber in Oconto. Along the way, the ship hit a violent storm that drove her off course. The vessel suffered extensive damage and eventually sank. Multiple attempts were made to recover the Meridian, but were unsuccessful.
In 1991, the Maritime Preservation and Archaeology Program of the Wisconsin Historical Society began surveying the site. The remnants of the Meridian are owned by the State of Wisconsin and the site is managed by the Wisconsin Historical Society and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
# Microearthquake

A microearthquake (or microquake) is a very low-intensity earthquake that is 2.0 or less in magnitude. They are very rarely felt beyond 8 km (5 mi) from their epicenter. In addition to having natural tectonic causes, they may also be seen as a result of underground nuclear testing or even large detonations of conventional explosives for producing excavations. They normally cause no damage to life or property, and are very rarely felt by people.
Microquakes occur often near volcanoes as they approach an eruption, and frequently in certain regions exploited for geothermal energy, such as near Geyserville in Northern California. These occur so continuously that the current USGS event map for that location usually shows a substantial number of small earthquakes at that location.
# The Fisherman's Cot

The Fisherman's Cot is an inn on the A3072 road to the northwest of Bickleigh near Tiverton, in northeastern Devon. It is operated by Marston's Inns and lies on the River Exe.

## Accommodation

Situated on the River Exe, the inn contains 21 rooms. Although the inn looks very old, it was only built in 1933 as a private fishing lodge for Bickleigh Castle, located nearby in the woods behind the inn. The English Inns website cites the inn as "one of the most picturesque inns in the southwest of England", given its quaint river setting and thatched roof. The most scenic rooms with river views are said to be Rooms 10 and 11. In 2008, the rooms were reported to cost £69.95 per night. The Fisherman's Cot also has a function room which is often used for meetings, evening events and wedding receptions.

### Cuisine

The inn has a carvery and is said to serve good-quality meat and fish dishes, such as herbed stuffed trout, mussels and Aberdeen Angus burgers. The inn is reported to have obtained the rights to fish a 3/4 mile stretch of the River Exe, providing the restaurant with an abundance of fresh fish to serve. The Waterside Bar of the inn overlooks the river and the bridge.

## Bridge Over Troubled Water connection

The inn overlooks the medieval 16th-century Bickleigh Bridge which was said since the 1960s to have been the inspiration for the song Bridge Over Troubled Water. Paul Simon stayed at The Fisherman's Cot in the 1960s whilst performing nearby in Exeter. During his stay at the inn in Room Six, the river had flooded its banks and when he later wrote the famous song it was widely believed to have been the inspiration for the song with the bridge. The rumour was reported to have been quashed in 2003 when Art Garfunkel claimed that Paul Simon had been inspired to write the song from a hymn book, ignoring the fact that lyrics frequently combine multiple significances.
# Mercuralia

Mercuralia is a Roman celebration known also as the "Festival of Mercury". Mercury (Greek counterpart: Hermes) was the god of merchants and commerce, among other things. On May 15 merchants would sprinkle their heads, their ships and merchandise, and their businesses with water taken from the well at Porta Capena.
# Francesca Clayton

Francesca Clayton (born 7 January 1990, Nottingham) is a British water polo player. She competed for Great Britain in the women's tournament at the 2012 Summer Olympics. This was the first ever Olympic GB women's water polo team.
She competed at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships.
# 1660s in Scotland

Events from the 1660s in the Kingdom of Scotland.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Charles II (since May 29, 1660)

## Events

* 1660:
** 1 January – Colonel George Monck with his regiment crosses from Scotland to England at the village of Coldstream and advances towards London in support of the English Restoration.
** 29 May – Charles II is crowned King of England, Scotland and Ireland.
** 21 December – Mercurius Caledonius established in Edinburgh, the first example of a newspaper in Scotland, running until 1661.
* 1661:
** January – An independent Parliament of Scotland is restored; it is called the "Drunken Parliament" by John Welsh of Irongray.
** 28 March – Parliament of Scotland passes the Rescissory Act 1661 which effectively annulls the legislation of all parliaments since 1633.
** April – Great Scottish Witch Hunt of 1661–62 begins.
* 1663:
** 28 September – The murder of Alexander MacDonald, 12th of Keppoch and his brother Ranald by their cousins, known as the Keppoch murders.
* 1664:
** Methven Castle built.
* 1666:
** 28 November – Battle of Rullion Green, part of the Pentland Rising, a failed uprising by the Covenanters.
* 1667:
** 1 May – A Dutch flotilla under Admiral van Ghent enters the Firth of Forth as part of the First Anglo-Dutch War.
** Archibald Campbell, 9th Earl of Argyll, is granted Kinlochkilkerran on which he will develop Campbeltown.
* 1669:
** 7 June: King Charles grants the 'First Indulgence', allowing moderate Presbyterian ministers to be reappointed to their livings.
** 2 August: John Maitland, Earl of Lauderdale, is granted the royal appointment of Lord High Commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland.
** 19 October: The Parliament of Scotland opens its first new session in six years (although two Conventions of Estates have been held briefly in 1665 and 1667). The session is opened in Edinburgh by Charles in his capacity as King of Scotland and closes in December. Legislation passed includes:
*** Act of Supremacy, recognising the King's authority over the Kirk
*** Militia Act, giving the King power to raise 20,000 men in Scotland.
*** Act against conventicles.
*** Act for annexation of Orkney and Shetland to the Crown.

## Births

* 1661:
** 6 October – William Dunbar, bishop (d. 1746)
* 1662:
** 15 February – James Renwick, Covenanter (executed 1688)
** 5 August – James Anderson, lawyer and historian (d. 1728)
** 19 November – John Campbell, 2nd Earl of Breadalbane and Holland, politician (d. 1752)
** 18 December – James Douglas, 2nd Duke of Queensberry politician (d. 1711)
* 1663:
** 8 May – Lord James Murray, English-born politician (d. 1719)
* 1664:
** 14 September – John Blackadder, soldier (died 1729)
* 1665:
** 25 December – Lady Grizel Baillie, songwriter (d. 1746)

## Deaths

* 1661:
** 27 May – Archibald Campbell, 1st Marquess of Argyll, nobleman, executed in Edinburgh for treason (b. 1607)
** 18 August – Robert Gordon of Straloch, poet, mathematician, antiquary and geographer (b. 1580)
* 1662:
** 3 September – Beatrix Leslie, midwife, executed for witchcraft (b. c.1577)
* 1663:
** 21 December – Thomas Bruce, 1st Earl of Elgin, nobleman (b. 1599)
# Soth Phetrasy

Soth Phetrasy (1915–2004) was a leading official of the Pathet Lao, the communist guerrilla movement of Laos associated with the Lao People's Party, during the 1960s and 1970s.

## Biography

Soth Phetrasy was born in 1915.
Phetrasy was an important figure to the Pathet Lao (Land of Lao) as he became spokesman for them in Vientiane from 1964. He became increasingly known as he tried to negotiate POW's between the United States and also matters such as Eugene DeBruin, and as diplomat of the Pathet Lao preparing the 1973 Vientiane Agreement.
Phetrasy was a minister in the third and final leftist and royalist coalition government of Laos from 1973 to 1975, serving as Minister for Economy and Planning under Souvanna Phouma. He was the managing director of Bank of the Lao P.D.R. from 1980 to 1983. He later became the ambassador of Laos to the Soviet Union.
Phetrasy died in Vientiane, Laos in 2004.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Tom Vater, "Sousath Phetrasy — Child of a Secret War," Archived 2016-08-27 at the Wayback Machine Southeast Asia Globe, December 15, 2009. Published to the net on TomVater.com/ Retrieved September 5, 2010.
* ↑ https://www.bol.gov.la/en/fileupload/16-01-2017_1484562094.pdf
# Widjajachloa

Widjajachloa is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Poaceae. The only species is Widjajachloa producta.
Its native range is New Guinea.
# 1978 New Hampshire Wildcats football team

The 1978 New Hampshire Wildcats football team was an American football team that represented the University of New Hampshire as a member of the Yankee Conference during the 1978 NCAA Division I-AA football season. In its seventh year under head coach Bill Bowes, the team compiled a 6–4–1 record (1–3–1 against conference opponents) and finished fifth out of six teams in the Yankee Conference.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 9 | at Holy Cross | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | L 14–19 | 14,112 |
| September 16 | at Central Connecticut* | Arute FieldNew Britain, CT | W 36–13 | 5,000 |
| September 23 | Boston University | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | L 5–15 | |
| September 30 | at West Chester* | John A. Farrell StadiumWest Chester, PA | W 21–0 | |
| October 7 | Connecticut | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | W 25–17 | |
| October 14 | at Maine | Alumni FieldOrono, ME (rivalry) | T 7–7 | 8,200 |
| October 21 | at American International* | Miller FieldSpringfield, MA | W 10–7 | 3,885 |
| October 28 | at Northeastern* | Parsons FieldBrookline, MA | W 29–21 | |
| November 4 | Rhode Island | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | L 14–19 | 9,730 |
| November 11 | Springfield* | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | W 56–35 | |
| November 18 | at No. 9 UMass | Alumni StadiumHadley, MA (rivalry) | L 7–34 | 11,300 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||